Author picture
35 Works 2,062 Members 23 Reviews

About the Author

Works by Julie Stiegemeyer

Gobble Gobble Crash! A Barnyard Counting Bash (2008) 502 copies, 3 reviews
Thanksgiving: A Harvest Celebration (2003) 217 copies, 4 reviews
Lutheranism 101: For Kids (2012) 64 copies, 1 review
Fear Not, Joseph!: A Story of Christmas (2008) 63 copies, 1 review
Under the Baobab Tree (2012) 46 copies, 7 reviews
Baby in a Manger (2004) 44 copies
Things I See in Church (2002) 41 copies
Things I See at Easter (2005) 39 copies
Colors I See in Church (2002) 38 copies
Cheep! Cheep! (2006) 37 copies, 1 review

Tagged

animals (26) AR 2-6 (15) Arch Books (16) board book (36) children (59) children's (34) children's books (10) Christian (13) Christmas (128) counting (48) CPH (11) Easter (25) farm (24) farm animals (14) grief (11) history (13) holiday (12) holidays (13) Jesus (12) kids (12) Nativity (10) non-fiction (10) picture book (72) Pilgrims (24) preschool (16) religious (14) Saints (21) St. Nicholas (29) Thanksgiving (54) turkeys (12)

Common Knowledge

Gender
female

Members

Reviews

24 reviews
NCLA Review - This beautifully written and illustrated book tells the age-old Christmas story from Joseph’s perspective. Joseph played a key role in God’s promise to send a Savior. He was a humble carpenter, who planned to quietly divorce Mary until he was visited by the angel Gabriel in a dream and learned that Mary’s child was to be God Himself. After initial doubts, Joseph did not hesitate to follow God’s direction. Joseph’s devotion and dedication to protecting Mary and Jesus show more is inspiring. Along with Mary, Joseph played a very important role in the Christmas story as a guardian and protector. Ages 5-9. Rating: 4 —MF 26p, Concordia 2008, 0758614985, $14.99 [E] show less
I really enjoyed reading this book. It was interesting to know that not only did the African Americans relies on the Baobab Tree for food, water, and shelter, but that is where they joined as a community to worship. It was cool to see the different traditions that the people use the Baobab Tree for. This is a neat book to use in the classroom to teach children about different culture and how some culture use things around them for their resources.
This story has great watercolor pictures that let in a lot of light from the African savanna. I like the idea of a huge tree as a community meeting place. I also liked reading this book because I learned about a new tree! In the dry savanna, the Baobab is a center point providing food and shelter for animals and people alike.
God’s Little Lambs Bible Stories is sure to be a hit with your family. With over 30 beloved stories from the Bible, this book is geared towards the preschool to early elementary set. Each story is based on scripture. In fact, each story is introduced with scripture references to help you and your child more fully explore God’s word. Bright illustrations keep your child engaged, and each story ends with a brief statement to affirm the lesson just learned. I think this book is perfect for show more family story time. Or you can use it for those extra school assignments to practice reading skills. Each story can be read alone, allowing you to choose the right story for your child’s day.

God’s Little Lambs is a good addition to your family library!

Recommended.

Audience: children ages 4-8.

(Thanks to Zonderkidz for a complimentary copy. A review was not required, and all opinions are mine alone.)
show less

Lists

Awards

You May Also Like

Associated Authors

Renne Benoit Illustrator
Valeri Gorbachev Illustrator

Statistics

Works
35
Members
2,062
Popularity
#12,468
Rating
½ 3.7
Reviews
23
ISBNs
51
Languages
2

Charts & Graphs